This Cameron would come out fighting against Mr Miliband's interventionist populism, castigating the Labour leader for threatening the industries he seeks to improve.
Independent observers, supported by the Southern African Development Community, a regional club which had previously whitewashed elections in Zimbabwe, castigated the conduct of the poll.
So for example, English had taken the word castigation from Latin, but Shakespeare is the first known writer to drop the suffix to create a new verb, to castigate.
She seemed to generally disapprove of the woman castigating her husband publicly, but she also disapproves of the way that many men on the right approach and talk about marriage.
Refused a licence more than once, he has been castigated for the perceived crassness of his music, his failure to pass a classical vocal test and inability to file the right paperwork.
And look, I think it's very easy to castigate and sort of smear entire groups, especially when you've got a cool term that's kind of very badly defined and pretty nebulous, like manosphere.